Sarah Swett Posted May 28, 2013 Share Posted May 28, 2013 Concertinas and wool -- my favorite things. Now to pass on the link to my hand spinning friends. Sarah Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Mike Franch Posted May 29, 2013 Share Posted May 29, 2013 I still want to know what's with the left-hand drive! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Wolf Molkentin Posted May 29, 2013 Share Posted May 29, 2013 I still want to know what's with the left-hand drive! The serial is co-produced in Germany... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
david fabre Posted May 30, 2013 Share Posted May 30, 2013 The serial is co-produced in Germany... Anglo-german ? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Wolf Molkentin Posted May 30, 2013 Share Posted May 30, 2013 The serial is co-produced in Germany... Anglo-german ? You said it! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Steve Mansfield Posted May 30, 2013 Share Posted May 30, 2013 The serial is co-produced in Germany... Anglo-german ? You said it! Ah, that'll explain why the sheep baa in a different note when they're bungee-ing down from the tree than when they're bouncing back up again. For an English system sheep, of course, the baa is the same on both the bungee and the bounce. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
spindizzy Posted May 30, 2013 Share Posted May 30, 2013 Ah, that'll explain why the sheep baa in a different note when they're bungee-ing down from the tree than when they're bouncing back up again. For an English system sheep, of course, the baa is the same on both the bungee and the bounce. Oooh that's bad, very bad. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Wolf Molkentin Posted May 30, 2013 Share Posted May 30, 2013 The serial is co-produced in Germany... Anglo-german ? You said it! Ah, that'll explain why the sheep baa in a different note when they're bungee-ing down from the tree than when they're bouncing back up again. For an English system sheep, of course, the baa is the same on both the bungee and the bounce. Didn't notice that as yet - guess we're well on our way solving the riddle in its entirety... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Wolf Molkentin Posted June 13, 2013 Share Posted June 13, 2013 Just glady received my copies of 80 episodes (including "Save the Tree") from the UK. What a nice and witty concertina-playing ball of wool he is... Thank you once more Hendrik for bringing this back to my attention! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
JimLucas Posted June 13, 2013 Share Posted June 13, 2013 Ah, that'll explain why the sheep baa in a different note when they're bungee-ing down from the tree than when they're bouncing back up again. For an English system sheep, of course, the baa is the same on both the bungee and the bounce. You're sure it's not just a Doppler effect? After all, Sean has many fans. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Wolf Molkentin Posted June 13, 2013 Share Posted June 13, 2013 I have to correct myself. The concertina-playing sheep is missing the wool on his head and thus not Shaun himself, who had just been manning the crow's nest. Regarding the Doppler effect - Jim, this had kind of gone through my mind from the very beginning but it missed it however, until being enlightened by you! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
JimLucas Posted June 13, 2013 Share Posted June 13, 2013 Regarding the Doppler effect - Jim, this had kind of gone through my mind from the very beginning but it missed it however, until being enlightened by you! Hmm. Could the difference between push and pull notes on the anglo really be a Doppler effect due to extremely rapid bellows movements in opposite directions? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Wolf Molkentin Posted June 14, 2013 Share Posted June 14, 2013 Regarding the Doppler effect - Jim, this had kind of gone through my mind from the very beginning but it missed it however, until being enlightened by you! Hmm. Could the difference between push and pull notes on the anglo really be a Doppler effect due to extremely rapid bellows movements in opposite directions? Maybe it's just the good ear of a clay figure (or even the good clay mike?)... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
David Barnert Posted June 15, 2013 Share Posted June 15, 2013 Ah, that'll explain why the sheep baa in a different note when they're bungee-ing down from the tree than when they're bouncing back up again. You're sure it's not just a Doppler effect? I think it's a Droppler effect. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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